Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1936 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5,

H. F. CAMPBELL, PIONEER AUTO

~ BUILDER, DEAD |1

First Indianapolis A.C. * President; Helped Found Stutz Company.

Henry F. Campbell, former resident of Indianapolis and first president’ of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, was found dead in his apartment in the Pennsylvania Club, New 1 York City, yesterday. He was 54. Death was attributed to apoplexy. ~ Word of Mr. Campbell's death was

received here by Charles O. Roem- |

ler, attorney. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Campbell went to New York several years ago and entered the investment business. He was born in Williamsport, Pa., Feb. 26, 1882, attended the public —schools there and was graduated from Lehigh University as a civil engineer in 1904.

Pioneer in Auto Field

Four years later he came to In-|

dianapolis and became associated with the Overland Autcmobile and the Marion Motor Car companies. With Harry C. Stutz, Mr. Campbell organized the Stutz Auto Parts Co. in 1909, and gave up his interest inthe. Marion and Overland companies. He became president of . the Ideal Motor Car Co., organized to market the Stutz car in 1911. When the Stutz_ Motor Car Co. was founded two years later, it took in both the Stutz Auto Parts Co. and the Ideal Co. Mr. Stutz was made president of the new firm gnd Mr. Campbell secretary- treas- - urer.

Active in Club Life

~ Later both men sold the controlling interest in the company to New York bankers and Mr. Campbell withdrew. He and Mr. Stutz later formed the H. C. 8S. Co. Mr. Campbell was active in club life here and was one of the organizers of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He also was a member of the Columbia Club, Highland Golf end country Club and the Woodstock [Club and was affiliated with the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He s for several years national : rar of Delta Tau Delta. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Madelin Campbell, Los. Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs. Ted Jordan, Torrence, Cal, and Mrs. Don Sweetser, Los Angeles. LANNES M'PHETRIDGE, former -Indiana newspaper man, died in his home in Los Angeles, Cal.,, Wednesday of heart disease. He was 68. Funeral services were held there yesterday and plans are being made - to return the body to Danville, his - birthplace, for burial. Mr. McPhetridge began: his newspaper career on the Danville Gazette following his graduation from Danville - High School. Later he worked for The Indianapolis News. a He was acting :secretary of the _ Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce for some time and was one of the leaders in the movement to raise funds for purchase of the Turkey Run State Park. He also directed publicity for the Inrdiana State Fair for many years and had charge of the national publication owned and published in Washington .by George Lockwood, Indiana newspaper man. Surviving ‘are the widow, Mrs.

Jessie Sweet McPhetridge, to whom’

he was married in Indianapolis in 1901; two daughters, Mrs. Lowell ~ Jessen of Holtville, Cal.,, and Mrs. ‘Edward M. Riley of Chula Vista, . Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Oliver M. Piersol of Danville, and a niece, Miss Ruth McPhetridge. of this city. WILLIAM FURNAS, former superintendent of Earlham College and Decatur Township farmer, died last night in his home near Fair-

field following an illness of four)

days. He was 86.

- Funeral services are to be held at | in the Fairfield { Technical High School,

- 2 p. m, Monday Friends Church. Burial is to be in Fairfield. "Mr. Furnas was born on a farm in the township and except for nine years spent as superintendent of Earlham College, remained there all his life. He was an active worker in the Friends Church. Survivors are the widow, Deborah Furnas; a daughter, Miss Marcia M. Furnas of Indianapolis, and two sons, Paul Furnas of Philadelphia, Pa. and Philip Furnas, an instructor in Guilford College, North Car- , olina.

‘ALEXANDRIA William A. Downs, 74 -Burvivors: Son, Billie; stepdaughters, Miss Louise Layton, Mrs, Grace Howe and Mrs. Ye a Smi ht he son, Ross Layton: brothB. arry Downs. EERO iy Moody, 33. Sur-

Eleanor; son, Roland Jr.;

vivors: Widow, Edward Moody; brother,

mother, Mrs. John ;

CRAWFORDSVILLE -— Dr. William G. Swank. 78. Survivors: Widow, Mary: children, Mrs. Nelle Shortridge, Charles and

Robert Swank. ELWOOD—George E. Webb, 89. Survivors: Brother, lonzo; sister, Mrs. Ella Stone. JOLIETVILLE—Charles D. Eilar: 51, Sur- . vivors: Widow; brothers, Alonzo and Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Bdna Applegate and Lulu Eilar; seven children. » KENTLAND-—Joseph Schilling, 87. Sur- ' wyivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Best, Mrs. Cath- . erine Dillon; brother, Andrew. LEBANON—Mrs. Harriett Marvin, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. A. B. Long; brother, Fred Coombs.

; $INTON--T. 1. Roberts, 84. Children, Mrs. Mary McAllister, Mrs. Anna Krinshaw, Mrs. Beatrice May. James, Joe, ~~ Tobe, Frank and Walter Roberts. MADISON—Mrs. George Cosby, 64. Sur- . vivors: Widower, George: children, Eva. Mrs. e May’ th, Lawrence, Robert and Carl Cosby. Edw Survivors: Par-

Survivors:

Roy ard Kurte 40. ents, er. and Mrs. Edward Kurtz; sister, Mrs. Roy H. Waltz, brother, Ase Hurts

MIDDLEBURY—George R.-

54. : Wigats Mayme; Gaughter, Ruth;

- Har 1. Best, 62. Survivors: Wayne; brother, >

My W. Johnson, Mrs,

NEW Mrs. Alice Whitesell 81 Survivors: Children, Mrs. Anna Dyer, re snd Wood Whitesell; sister, Mrs.

Hn rd Guy Diliman, 22. Jarents M Mr. and Mrs, Guy Dillman; sisRosemary.

sevmiov BMH. Margaret a To 8. Children, Car Sarvs Hoffmire and Mrs. Philip Nieheisel.

IRVINGTON ~ SCHOOL OF MUSIC pon in

MODERN EYEGLASS

som

Viola Wille (above), wearing a monocle! Or, rather, an “invisible eyeglass” (below), made by fitting a lens to the wax cast of an eye. Newest thing in contact lenses, it is mostly of resin, with enough glass to cover an eye pupil. Yes, it's in Viola's right eye. ;

Chicago, is

40 Buffalo Still at Large SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 5— About 40 wild buffalo still roam at large, uncared for by man and rare-

ly seen, on Antelope Island in Great Salt Lake.

10¢h - Se.

5 RILEY ,- HOSPITAL

a MICHIGAN NS?

SCHOOL PAPERS WIN AWARDS

Arsenal Cannon and Broad Ripple Riparian Among Publications.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 5.— The South Side Times of South Side High School, Fort Wayne, the Northerner of North Side High

School, Fort Wayne, the Blotter of New -Albany High School and the Salem Cub of Salem High School were announced here today as first place winners in the first, second, third and fourth divisions, respectively, of the tenth annual high school newspaper contest. The winners of second and third places, respectively, in the first division were the Arsenal Cannon of Indianapolis, and the Bruin, Central Senior High School, South Bend. The Rushlite of Rushville High School was named winner of second place in the fourth division. The Riparian of Broad Ripple High School was third place winner. The Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, sponsored the contest, which was divided into the following divisions: (1) Schools having an enrollment above 1500; (2) schools having an enrollment between 1000 and 1500; (3) schools with an enrollment between 500 and 1000 and (4) schools having an enrollment below 500. Judges for the contest were Edwin O'Neil, Hagerstown Exponent; E. C. Gorrell, Winamac Democrat, and Harry Thompson, Versailles Republican. The winning papers are to be displayed at the Indiana State Fair in the Indiana University Brilding as part of the exhibit of the I. U. Journalism Department They are to be given certificates by Sigma Delta Chi and blue ribbons by the State Fair Board.

TOWNSEND TO JOIN MOOSE AT MARION

Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candidate for Governor, was initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose with 50 others in special lodge ceremonies in Marion last night. The work was conferred by the Muncie degree team. The class was addressed by Supreme Dictator William A. Anderson of Indianapolis.

“RB

Best School of Dancing”

Phene Riley 1610 for Free Booklet and Information

PARTIES OUTLINE

exhibit. |-

8 CKMAN : “Indiana's Largest and

ADDRESS TOURS OF CANDIDATES

Townsend, Springer Face Busy Schedules Next Week.

Itineraries for the Republican and Democratic nominees for Governor next week were announced today by the respective party state central committees. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee, is to speak at a state rally Wednesday night in Terre Haute. Thursday he is to visit the Indiana State Fair on Governor’s and Legislators’ day; Friday night, at North Judson; Saturday afternoon, Oxford, and Saturday night, Rochester. Raymond §S. Springer, Connersville, G. O. P. nominee for the post, is to speak Sunday at Shannon, visit the Indiana State Fair on Labor Day. Tuesday has been set aside for a district meeting at Bloomington, coupled with a street parade. Wednesday, while Mr. Townsend is at Terre Haute, Mr. Springer is to | pay his second visit to the Indiana !

State Farm as it celebrates Farmers’ day. Thursday evening he is to be at Kendallville and Friday and | Saturday is to attend the Indiana | Republican . Editorial Association meeting at Lake Wawasee. The Roosevelt sound caravan the week beginning Sept. 7 is as follows; Tuesday, Greene County; Wednesday, Warren County; Thursday, Fountain County; Friday, Starke: County; - Saturday, Fulton County. : Hallie Myers, former campaign manager for Pleas Greenlee, is director of the Democratic sound wagon.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"PAGE 8

ROUTE OF ROOSEVELT’S TRIP. THROUGH CITY

N. MERIDIAN

TNDIANAPOLIS: LATHLETIC CLUB

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»—

{GEorGIANST.

UNION STATION-

PROJET! FRAN KYsy

Wedding Boom

Democrats claim it is “Roosevelt prosperity” and Republicans say it is just “love in bloom,” but whatever the reason, marriage licenses issued in Marion County for the first eight months of this year exceed those of the first eight months of any other year by over 100. The figure was made public today by Marriage License Clerk Francis M. Feeney, who said there were 428 licenses issued last month as compared with 407 in August, 1935. The all-time record for August was made in 1928 when 492 licenses were issued. Every month this year, but March, showed a gain in mar- . riage licenses issued over the corresponding month of last year.

PIONEERS OF 1873 ASSEMBLE HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 5—A reunion of pioneers who attended the first educational institution established here in “1873 brought out more than 200 survivors. The meeting was called to order by A. C. Shafer, 92 years old.

PARK SCHOOL

A COUNTRY SAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

h school course preparing for a school for the hy All ogram. Complete caubment. Activities Teor every boy.

SEVENTEETH YEAR COLD SPRING ROAD | HA. 3870 G. M. GAERETT Registrar

co.

‘C. 0. PAGE Hea

ster

ENROLL NOW

PREPARE FOR SCHOOL BAND, ORCHESTRA OR CHORUS Ask About Our Insirument Rental Plan SPECIALISTS IN TEACHING MUSIC, THE DANCE, SPEECH & DRAMA

ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY. OF MUSIC

1204 N. DELAWARE ST.

U. S. COLLEGE PEACE WORK RECOGNIZED

The National American Legion Headquarters here was advised today that three American universities, Boston University, Oberlin College at Oberlin, O., and the University of Washington in Seattle have been honored for outstanding international good will work by

Fidac, inter-allied World War veterans’ organization.

Announcement of the peace recognition medals was received here from the international congress of Fidac being held in Gdynia, Poland. Word also was received here that Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa., was elected president of

the Women’s Auxiliary of Fidac.

[| INDIANAPOLI ACADEMY oh | COMMERCIAL

Established .1933

Term begins Sept. 14th Booklet on reques R. 26388

Floor K, of P. Bldg, THE ORCHARD ~ SCHOOL for Boys and Girls

A progressive country day school, offering complete and “enriched courses, from kindergarten to high school.

Opening Day, Sept. 16 Hillis L. Howie, Director

STATE FAIR GROUNDS

JOB INSURANCE

| ADMINISTRATION

COST SURVEYED

Indiana Employers Pay Less Than Those in Other States.

Unemployment ‘insurance law ad-

.| ministration costs each Indiana employer an average of $2.31 a month,

each Wisconsin employer $2.24, and

a month, a survey conducted by The Times and the Social Science Research Council shows. Cost per employe is 2.3 cents, 2.7 cents and 14 cents, respectively. The wide disparity in the cost of administration is mainly due to New Hampshire’s requirement that detailed employes’ records be kept in a central office, whereas Indiana and Wisconsin keep employer ledgers

| only.

“In Indiana this would mean the keeping of 520,000 employe records, Clarence A. Jackson, department director, said, “and would advance the cost accordingly.”

5200 Employer Records Kept

Indiana keeps 5200 employer records, Wisconsin 4800 and New Hampshire 1700. But New Hampshire keeps 80,000 employe ledgers. Wisconsin has had two years’ experience in the administration of unemployment ‘compensation, New Hampshire six months and Indi-

ana five months. The Committee on Public Ad-

Science Research Council intends to make a survey of unemployment compensation administration in 12 or 15 states in the hope that the data obtained may be of value to other states in setting up procedure.

Hoosier Law Model

The Indiana unemployment compensation law is a model for other states, according to Henry L. McCarthy, Chicago, regional director of the Federal Social Security Board, who was here yesterday to study the Indiana legislation and confer with state officials. Mr. McCarthy, whose territory includes Illinois and Wisconsin as well as ‘Indiana, said developments in this state particularly with regard to the personnal merit system were being watched closely by the Federal board in the hope that precedents would be’ established which will be useful in other state unemployment compensation divisions. Mr. McCarthy conferred with Clarence A. Jackson, state unem-. ployment compensation director, and Wilfred Jessup, Centerville, unemployment compensation board president. Harold Martin,’ Washington, also a member of the Federal Social Security Board staff, discussed proposed budgets for the Indiana division with Mr. Jessup and Mr. Jackson. Expenses of the division are paid from Federal funds, all contributions to the state unemployment fund being set aside solely for payment of benefits to eligible Indiana unemployed persons.

each New Hampshire employer $6.60 |-

ministration Service of the Social |“

D% ZIMMERMAN wrapped up the newly repaired shoes and handed the bundle over the counter to his customer. “Must be about closing time, isn't it, Dad?” sald the customer. “It’s getting late.” Dad: Zimmerman glanced at his antiquated wall clock. “Ten-thirty!” he exclaimed. “Shouldn’t keep the shop open so late, but I've got just one more pair to sole.” He turned back to his bench, shook into his palm a handful of tacks, tilted back his head, and took the entire handful into his mouth in one cavernous gulp. Then, as he progressed with his soling, he spat out tack after tack and drove each home with a resounding stroke of his hammer. The customer lingered a moment, watching admiringly. “Say, Dad,” he asked, “don’t you

‘| ever swallow those tacks ”

“Haven't yet,” Dad returned cheerfully, “Been in the shoe game 45 years, and haven't swallowed a single one. “You've got to keep ‘em handy, and the mouth's the handiest place I know.”

» ” ” SUPPOSE so,” the customer said, moving toward the door. “Well, I've got to be going, Dad. Good night!” The door closed and there was silence in the little shop except for the rhythmic sound of the hammer, as'Dad bent his grizzled head over his work. Outside the street was dark and deserted. Dad's was a neighborhood shop, away from the well-lighted business district. Suddenly, the door swung open again, and a stranger entered. His face was hard and, when he spoke, his voice was harsh. “Past closing time, ain’t it?” Unerringly, Dad sized up the man before him. He ceased his hammering and held his work lightly in his lap. His eyes narrowed slightly, but his reply was pleasant. “Pretty late, yes. Did you want some work done?” The man’s face twisted in an evil grin. “Yes, I did.” Abruptly, his grin vanished, and an ugly, stub-nosed revolver leaped into his hand.. 2 ” LL right, grampa,” he snarled. “You do what I tell you, and you might not get hurt. But if you don't . .. "” he paused significantly. “Get up!” he commanded. Dad rose slowly and laid his work and his hammer on the bench. His face remained calm, but his eyes narrowed still more. “Pull dovs1 the shade and lock the door,” the other ordered. He waved the revolver warningly, and stepped close to the door, keeping his face and gun arm carefully turned away from the window. Dad moved around the counter toward the window. Things looked bad. He had no alarm devices of any kind. The street was deserted. There seemed to be no way out of the situation. Automatically, he pulled down the

‘escape. “I'll take that key,” the intruder rasped. Dad surrendered it,

SHOEMAKER BY JOHN HALLER Daily Short Story

‘of the room.

OW I want the jack you've got in that safe!” He gave the old man a shove toward the corner “No stalling,” he warned. : 3 Dad knelt before his small, oldfashioned safe. He did have money there, A large amount. His friends had cautioned him repeatedly against keeping his money in such an accessible place, but for years he had seemed immune. to robbery. He twirled the knob of the safe— right, left, right—and opened it. Reluctantly, he pulled out an inside drawer and withdrew his bundles of bills. He stood up and turned. The bandit's eyes glistened avidly at sight of the bulky packets. He stretched forth an eager hand, took the money and pocketed it. “All right, grampa,” he said. “You've been a good boy, but I'll have to tie you up. Put your wrists together. That's the boy!” He pulled some rope out of his pocket. Then, finding it necessary to use both his hands in tying the cld man, he dropped the revolver into his ‘pocket. :

$8 8 o AS if this were a signal, Dad suddenly leaned forward and, with a great, explosive force, expelled his mouthful of tacks straight into his captor’s face. Some, landing point first, dug deep into his skin and clung there. With an involuntary cry, the man staggered back, dropped his rope, and clawed at his face. Dad, in one bound, reached his work bench and grabbed his hammer. Turning before the other could

recover himself, he raised his arm and swiftly brought the hammer

down on the bandit’s head. With |:

a moan, the fellow slumped to the floor, Dad looked down at the prone figure. “You've got to keep ’em handy,” he muttered, “and the mouth’s the handiest place I know ...”

THE END.

(The characters in this story are fictitious)

(Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

shade and locked the door, shutting’ off the only possible avenup gel

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

~ OF INDIANAPOLIS (Originated 1894)

Fall Semester Begins Sept. 14, 1936.

Day & Evening Classes

For information address the Registrar, 3d Floor State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Phone RI2890,

Chairman Morgan Stresses ! Necessity of Action,

The Republican State Central Committee at a luncheon meeting yesterday heard Ivan Morgan, state: chairman, stress the need for an ofe fensive to register all Republican voters in Indiana.

Mr. Morgan, it was said, poinfed out to committee members that only 30 days remain for registration and that the G. O. P. battle at the polls would be half won if within that time the Republican vote was registered and qualified to vote. Mr. Morgan also told the come mittee that James M. Tucker, Paoli, state chairman of Young Republican Clubs of Indiana, would continue to hold his chairmanship while working with the national Young Republican group. Clyde Harvey, Greenfield, and Miss Mildred Barker, Thorntown, are to direct the Young Republican bureau in the Claypool during Mr, Tucker's tours for the national ore ganization.

BEAR WINS FAME By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—Mon= arch II, last known survivor of the California Valley grizzly bears, now in Golden Gate bear pit, is to be ime mortalized. His head will grace a coin commemorative of the come pletion of the San Franeisco-Oake land Bay bridge..~

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

OF INDIANAPOLIS FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT 14. (Successor to The Indiana Law School and the sBenjamin Harrison Law School.) DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 3d Floor State Life Bldg. Indianap-~ olis. RI. A :

RRR

Enter September 8

Beginning FALL TERM

Specialized - business trainin is rest 2 uve, effective. 1 is gener recognized as one of the at safest and most economical ways to a promising start with a good business firm. Many who entered: here a year or a little more ago are holding Jesirable positions today. his s t

= Indiana Business College

= of Indianapolis, The others are at Marion, A ncie, Logansport, Anderson, omo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President.” = To complete your arrangements, = please call “personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write E the I. B. C. nearest you, or = Fred W. Case, Princi

= Central Business College

Architects & Builders Bld Pennsylvania and Vermont t Sis., Indianapolis.

4th Floor Marion Building

“A Musical Education for Every One”

Burroughs-Jackson College of Music

“FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8

MERIDIAN AT OHIO STREET

11.9474

IF ‘DIOGENES CAME TO INDIANAPOLIS

* Diogenes—Ancient Greek Philosopher, remembered for his fruitless search for an honest man.

September 14th” Eimer E. Taflinger

Drawing and Painting Studio—158 E. 14th St.

Folder on Request

BUSINESS CLASSES

Downtown

Afternoons, Evenings

Fees $10 to $15

Beginning Accounting Advanced Accounting Cost Accounting Commercial Letters Business Law Marketing Statistics Business Geography Traffic Management Economics Public Speaking Correct English Advertising Radio Programs

Over 100 Different Credit Courses in Arts and Sciences and Professional Subjects Beginning Sept. 17

INDIANA, UNIVERSITY

Extension Division = 122 E. Michigan St. RIL 4297

615 West 43d-st. Wash. 3013

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy

B. 8.

Conrses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to the

Unusual advantages for students’ self-support. : We cannot supply the demand for our qualified graduates.

The appearance of this Service Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and Tr with the Bureau in protecting you —even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

| emt— ——

ecipuiary profit,

Diogenes wouldn't have to weed out so very many impossible prospects were he to institute a search for an honest business man in Indianapolis today. There are

characteristics which indicate men who may be trusted.

The accuracy and truth of Indianapolis advertising is no . coincidence. Rather, it is concrete evidence of the sincere determination on the part of Indianapolis business men as a whole, to join the large army of business men throughout the nation who have set the standards of Ac-curacy-in-Advertising and Honesty-in-Business at the head

of their ranks.

In Indianapolis alone, over 450 far-sighted business concerns are morally and financially backing the Better Business Bureau, an organization which has for its purpose the increasing of confidence in advertising, and honesty in

selling.

When you know that other progressive business houses in. 54 of the large cities of the country are supporting other similar bureaus, you catch a glimpse of the sincerity of

to any one that here are

modern business in its fight to clean its house of unfair

and unworthy practices.

~ Trade where you know you will be fairly treated, and before entering into any investment transaction with any firm with whom you are unfamiliar, or regarding whom you can learn little or nothing, consult the Better Business Bureau for information. There is no charge. Reputable firms welcome investigation. Protection costs you nothing.

purpose

INDIANAPOLIS |

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated fo d by more han 400 I ;

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

711 Majestic Bldg.

Lincoln 6446